Precision Pest Control covers Forney block by block, because a house near the historic downtown square looks nothing like a new build out in Devonshire or one of the other subdivisions that have gone up along US 80 in the last decade. We start by figuring out which part of town a property sits in and what that means for pest pressure, not just how big the house is.


Closer to Forney's historic downtown and the old rail corridor, older buildings and mature trees bring more raccoons, opossums, and the occasional snake working along fence lines and drainage ditches. Bats tend to turn up around older barns and outbuildings on properties that still sit on larger lots toward the edges of town. Out in newer subdivisions like Devonshire, where slabs and landscaping are only a few years old, we see more earwigs and silverfish working in around foundations and irrigation, along with rodents pushing into garages before yards have filled in enough to give them other cover.
Forney's historic core, built up around the old downtown square and the rail line that first put the town on the map, has some of the oldest lots in the city, with mature trees and drainage ditches running behind properties that back up to open fields. Wildlife moves through those corridors more freely than in newer parts of town, which is why raccoons, opossums, and snakes show up more often on this side of Forney. Older foundations and outbuildings give bats a place to roost that a newer subdivision simply does not have yet. Working this side of town means checking fence lines and outbuildings as carefully as the house itself.
Drive toward Devonshire or any of the newer subdivisions that have filled in along US 80 over the past several years, and the pest pressure looks different. These lots were farmland a decade ago, and the soil disturbance from construction plus fresh irrigation tends to bring earwigs and silverfish in around foundations before landscaping has established. Rodents push into garages and attached storage too, often through gaps builders leave around utility penetrations. Forney has grown fast enough that we treat the historic side and the growth corridor as two different jobs, because a plan built for one does not fit the other.


See at Pest World!


See at Pest World!